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I
OVARD RALLY
An all-U nominations as-mbly in Bov’ard auditorium noon today will climax ,st-ditch election campaign-lg for student government fices to be filled by election onday, Tuesday, and Wed-^sday.
Yell leaders will preview ie election rally in front of
;ard at 11 '50. Ron Beyl, chair-jan ol the assembly, said yesterday. Purpose of the assembly will be present as many major of lice Pndidates as possible. Beyl said.
PADGETT TO PRESIDE
Bob Padgett. ASSC president, will induct the assembly and introduce pndidates. Beyl said that not all
We urge every student to attend the nominations assembly today and meet the candidates. (Your interest now. and your vote 3ext week, will give you the type (of student government you want Inext year.
Ron Beyl, chairman Gwinn Henry, Gl'P M. S. Malik. Unity
f the 75 candidates will be intro-uced since some of them are un-|pposed in the election.
Jack Shaffer, Unity, and Al Wig-lins. Greater University party. JSSC presidential candidates, will peak for five minutes.
Both Unity and the Greater Uni-iers.ty parties consider this assem-ly most important, campaign mangers said.
LUNCHES SET LATER
Fraternities and ben asked to delay lunches so that liembers may attend.
Introductions will be punctuated lith school yells as the 19 yell ;ader candidates perform in teams or judges w.ho will select five to epresent SC next year. The most utstanding performer will be lamed yell king. Results will be an-lonuced simultaneously with general election returns. Selections are ubject to ASSC senate approval.
MORE POLITICOS
Late yesterday, 18 new names *ere added to the roster SC •oters will consider next week. Late ilers. and those who have previous-y announced candidacy will be resented to the student body today t the noon assembly.
Candidacies announced for the ^chool of Music were Art Stilwell, ‘resident; Bill McColloch, GUP, nd Caroline Thomas, vice-presi-ent; Joyce Canavan, GUP, and ena Tangherini, secretary.
School of Education: Paula Rowlands and Pat Caldwell. GUP, president; Curtis Brown, vice-president; and Katie Blavat, secretary. International Relations:
Voters will choose next year's student body officers from a field of more than 70 candidates at the polls Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday.
Polls will be open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday and 9 to 4 Tuesday and Wednesday.
The voting area will be located on the University library lawn be-tween University avenue and the fountain on the center sidewalk. VOTING PROCEDURE Voters will enter the area by the sidewalks running from the avenue to the fountain. Three tables will be set up at the head of each walk. ID cards will be checked at the first, officials at the second table will determine which candidates the student is eligible to vote for, and ballots will be distributed at the third
Students will not be allowed to take anything into the polling area, said Bob Reynolds, election commissioner, and stumping is banned within 150 feet of the polls.
“Ballots will not be counted until the final day’s results are in,’’ said sororities have Reynolds. Results will be released for publication as soon as they are tabulated.
By late yesterday all candidates had filed applications for office with ASSC President Bob Padgett.
John Tretheway became a last-minute candidate for senior class president.
Greek Pooch. Wins Canine Show Laurels
Pythagoras, Acacia fraternity’s English bulldog may be ugly but he has all the points of good breeding, experts said last week.
The little dog, who is white all over, except where he is brown, or tan, or gray, won first prize in the 9 to 12-months-old puppy class at the Los Angeles Kennel club’s annual all-breed dog show at Gilmore stadium.
Described by one Acacia as an “underslung Armadillo,” Pythagoras is well-known among canines of West 28th street. He has a corkscrew tail, barrel chest, piano legs, and feet too large to fit into any shoes belonging to fraeernity members. He looks Uke —an English bulldog.
PREVIEW ASSC ELECTIONS
★ ★ ★ ★★★★ ★ ★ ★ ^ Prom Tomorrow Ends Senior Week Doings
i«ao
Daily
rojan
Vol. XLI
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, May 5, 1950 No. 130
Douglas Talk Set for Hillel
DOROTHY CERQUI Queenly?
More Queens, Yet!
Congresswoman Helen Gahagan Douglas will speak at Hillel house. 9:30 tomorrow' night. Her topic will be, “Approach to Peace.'1
Mrs. Douglas’ talk will follow a dance in the Hillel patio for students who have participated in YWCA and YMCA institutional summer projects.
The public is invited to hear Mrs. Douglas speak, but the earlier part of the program, starting at 8 o’clock, is restricted to students who | have participated in projects or T o m | those who would like information
Phi Sigs Seek MoonlightGirl
Wiggins Vows 24-Hour Toil For Election
Al Wiggins, standard bearer of the Greater University party, told supporters last night that he would work up to midnight Sunday to carry him and his party to victory.
“I realize,” Wiggins said, “that I don't have the political finesse of my opponent. After all, when I was running for sophomore president Shaffer was seeking the senior class presidency.
“But I am proud of SC,” Wiggins said, “something which Shaffer is not. At Aeneas hall the other night, Shaffer had nothing but criticism for the university wnere he has spent so many years.
“If Shaffer isn't proud of our university, he doesn’t deserve to be our president. Your vote can keep him out.”
Party chairman George Prusseli told last night's meeting that he
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Senior Get-Together Today Will Boost Dance Spirit
Seniors will be put in a pre-prom mood this afternoon with a party at Switzerland Gardens. Larry Bub, senior president, has announecd that the party will begin at 3 and continue into the night.
Bub encouraged all seniors to attend, since this will be
the last opportunity for the class* to get together informally and it 11 will be a good ice-br&iker for the j prom tomorrow night. Swiss Gar- I dens is located one block south of '§
Santa Barbara on Figueroa street. |
Ticket booths in front of the i Student Union and Engineering. building will be open today to dis- j pose of prom bids not sold by j council members. Dick Calkins, j
mm
Kelly, GUP, president; and Edgar Davev, vice-president.
School of Pharmacy: Jack Bilz, -UP. and Fred Sech, president; -.ionel Leiter. and Ralph Dashjian, ice-president; and Dorothy Oka-Mro, secretary.
on projects for this summer.
Among “projecteers” present will be students who have attended summer institutes such as Students in Industry, American Friends Service committee institutes and wTork camps, and World Study tours.
A new twist will be added to campus beauty contests when the Phi Sigs eliminate eliminations from
the selection of their ‘ Moonlight; wanted the GUP members to real-Girl of 1950.” | jze any statements which GUP of-
All 16 candidates will attend din- i ficials might make in the next few ners at the Phi Sig house Tuesday,; dayS would be retaliations to “the Wednesday, and Thursday, and will Unity mudslinging that has been , be invited to the Moonlight formal i going on for three days.”
I at the Shadow Mountain club in | it was our intention to keep the j I Palm Springs, May 20 and 2], j campaign on a high level, Prusseli j i The winner will be announced at said. We will depart from this the dance Saturday night. Her pic- only when it is necessary to up- . . . ture will be entered in the national hold the ideals and principles on Natl Ve DSHlCGS
prom chairman, said yesterday that very few bids are left and suggested that seniors who still want the $3 tickets should buy them as soon as possible.
Promotion stunts by the prom committee were credited by Bub for the near sell-out of the bids. For example, the “Lucky Date” panel enticed more than one senior into buying his ticket, Bub claimed.
Otis Healy chose Nancy Lang from the panel as his prom date i when his name was drawn at the senior assembly Monday.
Dancing will begin at 9 at the Oakmont Country club tomorrow night. Dress will be formal, but dinner jackets are not required. Keith Williams’ orchestra, featuring Vocalist Emma Lou Welsh will play.
Decorations to carry out the springtime theme of the dance will be set up tomorrow afternoon by prom committee members
NANCY LANG "Lucky Date"
Free Show Too
AMS Award Assembly Set
Mi
Wm
Comics, singers, and dancers will Minia- perform between award prwenta-ture flowering trees, maypoles, and tions at the AMS Recognition as-pastel colored streamers will dom- sembly Monday, 7:15 p.m., Bovard inate the scene, with soft lights < auditorium, completing the effect.
Four Seek ASSC Secretary Post
contest and if she wins she will be given an all-expense trip to the National Phi Sig convention.
The pictures of all contestants will appear in the DT on May 19.
Selected for today's interviews are Dorothy Cerqui and Ollie Rados.
which we stand and to defend our platform.
“We look for the campaign to get worse,” he said, “and it will be necessary for us to fight back.” Prusseli said that throughout this school year Unity factions on
Jane Aven Likes Independence
With a slogan of “alert, capable, qualified.” Jane Aven. one of four contenders for the ASSC secretary office, claims she can work more effectively for the student body as a w.hole without political backing.
| In answer to other candidates’ platforms, she said, "At present the ASSC secretary has a vote in the Senate. That means she should be selected on the basis of intelligent understanding and knowledge of campus activities and problems as well as dependability.”
To demonstrate her qualifications, she cited a 1.8 grade point average, experience on the ASSC social committee, the greater-U committee. YWCA executive cabinet and council, and the LAS, freshman, sopho-
Miss Cerqui is 21, a junior, and psy- | ^e Senate had engaged in a two-
point program—to sell NSA and to make political capital.
“Unity has insisted on placing the emphasis of student activities into the realm of politics. Every motion in the Senate, whether defeated or approved, was attributed by Unity to politics.
Rivalry Suits
Nancy Stearns
Even if ASSC secretary is one of the most sought-after positions on the ballot, Nancy Steams says she doesn't mind the competition.
The education major threw .her hat into the ring Monday when
chology major. She has brown hair and eyes, is 5 feet 6 inches tall, and weighs 124 pounds. An Alpha Gam. she is from Redwood City where she attended Sequoia Union High school.
Blond, blue eyed Miss Rados is a physical education major and vice-president of her Tri Delt pledge class. She is a junior, 20, and was graduated from Eagle Rock High school.
BERKELEY C. OF C. ASKS SC FOR BEAUTIES
SC will be the first school in southern California to be represented at the Berkeley Football festival. honoring the arrival of “King Football.”
The Berkeley Junior Chamber of Commerce has asked SC to elect a girl to participate in the celebration.
Initial elimination of candidates will be held May 12 by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity,
Buck Buchberg’s AMS entertainment committee has arranged for acts to appear in between the presenting of awards for athletic, scholastic, and student activities. The assembly is the culmination of the year’s AMS activities. •
The outstanding award of the evening will be the Order of the Palm. This honor is given the grad-. uating senior who has contributed The motion to censure three ob- , the most to campus affairs.
servers sent to last year’s NSA j student entertainers on the show convention died on its feet in a will be Mort Sahl and Chuck Stew-four-hour-long Senate meeting art- comedians; Frank Ashe, vocal-
Satya, Indian dancer who has made an exhibition tour Wednesday night.
Indian Spring Festival To Be Held Tomorrow
Senate Kills Shaffer NSA Duty Protests
of the Orient, will appear tomorrow evening on the program of the Spring Festival of India in Bovard auditorium at 8:30.
The festival is presented by the Students Association of India and the Institute of the Arts. It will portray the annual celebration of the coming of*--
ist; Pat Wright, dancer; and Jack Crawford and the Delta Sigma Phi A sometimes rowdy, sometimes combo.
attentive senate killed AMS Pres- Jerry Braun, who has been ap-ident Jack Shaffer’s motion to pointed assembly chairman, an-censure for “non-feasance” of duty nounced that a surprise quartet,
Party Planks Kindled in Q-A Session
After exchanging verbal bombshells in the Senate chambers after time for their appearance at Aeneas hall Wednesday night. ASSC presidential candidates Al Wiggins.
GUP. and Jack Shaffer, Unity, arrived 45 minutes late to sear each I Tandave. He is an exponent of Hin-
spring in India,
Satya, an SC student, will appear in two dances, “Ajanta Nritya” and "Rauna.”
DANCES EXPLAINED The stories behind the dances will be explained by Kamala Shrinagesh. In “Ajanta Nritya,” the dancer by different poses imitates famous frescoes in the Ajanta caves in India. “Rauna” is the story of a wicked king of Lanka wTho wTages war against the gods.
Chet Millar, one of the few American dancers to master native Indian dances, will perform the Shiva
gun.
GUPs CRITICIZED
Shaffer criticized the GUP plat- Seller,” a folk dance in which Chet form for not including an “equal Millar, a peddler, tries to persuade treatment” plank. Later, Kureishi
NANCY STEARNS Chapeau in Circle
her campaign manager. Gene Royer, j announced her candidacy. She opposes Jane Aven, Mane Tudor, and Virginia Palmer.
other's platforms with caustic oratory.
. . . , , , , .. Lending aid to Shaffer was Omar
which has been approved by the KurelsM Cnit ,s time.trle(1 bl
ASSC senate to sponsor the campus 1
election.
Queen contestants will be identified only by number during the judging as are the queen candidates for the Rose Bowl.
Requirements for entering the content are that the contestant is currently a junior or low senior, knows SC. and will be enrolled here next fall.* /
Candidates' names, phone numbers. addresses, and sponsoring organizations’ names should be turned in to the counselor of men's office,
225 Student Union, not later than 4 p.m. Tuesday.
du dancing and has appeared on concert . stages throughout the world.
Other dances on the program include “Phool Barakha,” a dance to usher in spring; “The Bangle
village maidens to buy his bangles; “Krishna Leela,” a love dance; and “Nav Youna,” a dance of youth.
MUSICAL BACKGROUND
Instrumental background music will be provided by Satyapal Dosah. who plays the sitar, an Indian string instrument resembling a large zither; Nagin Poojara. Arun Kumar, Bhanu Vakil, and Vinod Pa-thak.
The popular Indian song. “Gha-zal.” will be sung by Mohinder Bedi.
Gabriele Vigueno will give readings from “Gitanjali,” by the contemporary Indian poet, Rabindranath Tagore.
Proceeds of the performance are to be used toward a Gandhi Memorial library in Los Angeles.
Tickets are on sale at the ticket office, second floor Student Union, for 75 cents each.
composed of track team members, * will highlight the show.
Howard Kotler, Bill Gray, and Bob Rower by a decisive 30 to 3 vote, i Kotler, rising'to his own and the , other's defense, said that he had known about the charge for over a ■ month. However, he said, he had ^ never thought that the Unity i backers “would make such unfounded charges which in the end The interfraternity council put could only hurt Unity party and teefch into ^ scholarship rules aV their cause NSA. a special meeting at the Tau Ep-
"We decided, upon reaching the snon phi house yesterday, convention.” Kotler said, referring to the observers,” not to attend
IFC Edicts Stress Marks
meetings as a group, but to split up and attend the meetings as individuals and get the broadest possible picture of NSA.’’
He mentioned a number of meetings which he had attended personally, describing some of the functions in detail.
An IFC bylaw was amended to read that any member of a fraternity failing to earn a 1.0 grade average two successive semesters ^ould be placed on chapter suspension, instead of being denied only live-in privileges.
Chapter suspension was interpreted to mean “inactive status” by Fraternity Coordinator Richard
Today s Headlines
by UNITED PRESS
Asa-Dorian Sees
Miss Stearns said, “My only in- VA Cut Solution
terest is to serve the university to
JANE AVEN Hat in the Ring
re, and junior councils. She was Iso an AWS orientation captain d secretary, co-chairman of the 'jane house party for two years, nd a member of frrshmen women's ouncil, Troeds, and Amazons.
the fullest and give equal representation to all.”
She favors re-establishing such traditions as the chapel hour and a student orientation program.
A Delta Gamma, Miss Stearns has been secretary of Spurs, sophomore honorary, and also served on Freshman council. AWS song committee, and the El Rodeo. She has been active on the rally and tradition committees of the Amazons, junior-senior women's honorary.
Swift action to remedy the difficulties of the recent VA cut in personnel on the SC campus was foreseen by Al Asa-Dorian, Trovet for not supporting student control president, yesterday. of the cafeteria and bookstore. Wig-
Positive replies to letters sent to gins replied although UCLA stu-Cangresiinen and definite steps b\ dents run their cafeteria, the only
set off a furious Wiggins-spectator discussion when he asked why the GUP had nothing to counter-balance Unity plank No 22 which concerns race, creed, and political affiliation.
Wiggins said his personal beliefs and those of his party members were for equal treatment. He said I he belonged to a fraternity that ! does not practice discrimination.
Kureishi said Wiggins was “hedg- I ing the question.” and that per- j sonal feelings and party platforms were two different things.
MORAL ISSUE
Wiggins maintained throughout NEW YORK, May 4—William Rose Benet, 64, novelist, the debate that “equal treatment” anthologist, and Pulitzer prize winning poet, collapsed on o was a moral issue and should not New York street today and died apparently of a heart at-be involved in politics. tack.
Shaffer also criticized Wiggins
Coed Dorm Raiders Suspended
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 4—Five Ohio State university men students were suspended today after a pre-dawn party j of about 200 men raided women’s dormitories and sororities.
University officials said the mob put some women students under showers.
William Rose Benet Dies
In commenting on the charge of j H. Berg. “Under this rule,” he said, inadequacy of his report, he said “the man punished would be de-I that Gray had suggested including nied social privileges and partici-the documentary information pation in intermural athletics, as available on NSA in his own re- well as house live-in rights.” port. Kotler said he and Flower j The starting date of a provision could see no point in duplicating that the 1.0 cumulative require-i this information in their report. ment for initiation be dropped.
“My report was confined to a passed in last week's meeting, was broad general statement on NSA,” forwarded from February, 1951, to he said. 1 next September.
the State Board of Veterans Affairs promise a solution to tangled veterans’ problems, he said.
A recent 60 per cent cut in VA personnel began the controversy. This cut left only two veteran counselors at SC to take care of veterans affairs.
difference between theirs and ours is that they have to “bus” their own dishes.
Shaffer said, “It’s a shame the students have to ‘bus’ their own dishes.” and that UCLA swung a budget of S312 million in its student body.
Labor Wins New Seat
LONDON, May 4—The governmental Labor party raised its House of Commons majority to six votes today by winning a by-election for the vacant Brighouse ond Spendbor-ough district in industrial Yorkshire.
More Aid to Nationalist China?
WASHINGTON, May 4—The United States is considering granting additional financial aid to the Chinese Nationalist government, the State department disclosed today.
Sam Spade Yet
Mock Show Due
A take-off on Sam Spade, showing the right and wrong ways to produce a radio show, will be presented at the final Radio-Television Forum Wednesday at 4:15 Hancock.
The skit, written by Mattie Tippet, graduate student, demonstrates the consequences of poor production. Aimed at showing upper division students how to meet producer’s problems, the forum will cover all phases of casting, directing, and technical difficulties.
Dave Moody, graduate radio student, will moderate the session. Members of the panel will be Dave Harper and William Nelson, former students now with CBS; Elliott Douck, KUSC production manager, and Camille Montgomery, formerly with the Australian Broadcasting company and present production assistant in the radio department.
4

I
OVARD RALLY
An all-U nominations as-mbly in Bov’ard auditorium noon today will climax ,st-ditch election campaign-lg for student government fices to be filled by election onday, Tuesday, and Wed-^sday.
Yell leaders will preview ie election rally in front of
;ard at 11 '50. Ron Beyl, chair-jan ol the assembly, said yesterday. Purpose of the assembly will be present as many major of lice Pndidates as possible. Beyl said.
PADGETT TO PRESIDE
Bob Padgett. ASSC president, will induct the assembly and introduce pndidates. Beyl said that not all
We urge every student to attend the nominations assembly today and meet the candidates. (Your interest now. and your vote 3ext week, will give you the type (of student government you want Inext year.
Ron Beyl, chairman Gwinn Henry, Gl'P M. S. Malik. Unity
f the 75 candidates will be intro-uced since some of them are un-|pposed in the election.
Jack Shaffer, Unity, and Al Wig-lins. Greater University party. JSSC presidential candidates, will peak for five minutes.
Both Unity and the Greater Uni-iers.ty parties consider this assem-ly most important, campaign mangers said.
LUNCHES SET LATER
Fraternities and ben asked to delay lunches so that liembers may attend.
Introductions will be punctuated lith school yells as the 19 yell ;ader candidates perform in teams or judges w.ho will select five to epresent SC next year. The most utstanding performer will be lamed yell king. Results will be an-lonuced simultaneously with general election returns. Selections are ubject to ASSC senate approval.
MORE POLITICOS
Late yesterday, 18 new names *ere added to the roster SC •oters will consider next week. Late ilers. and those who have previous-y announced candidacy will be resented to the student body today t the noon assembly.
Candidacies announced for the ^chool of Music were Art Stilwell, ‘resident; Bill McColloch, GUP, nd Caroline Thomas, vice-presi-ent; Joyce Canavan, GUP, and ena Tangherini, secretary.
School of Education: Paula Rowlands and Pat Caldwell. GUP, president; Curtis Brown, vice-president; and Katie Blavat, secretary. International Relations:
Voters will choose next year's student body officers from a field of more than 70 candidates at the polls Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday.
Polls will be open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday and 9 to 4 Tuesday and Wednesday.
The voting area will be located on the University library lawn be-tween University avenue and the fountain on the center sidewalk. VOTING PROCEDURE Voters will enter the area by the sidewalks running from the avenue to the fountain. Three tables will be set up at the head of each walk. ID cards will be checked at the first, officials at the second table will determine which candidates the student is eligible to vote for, and ballots will be distributed at the third
Students will not be allowed to take anything into the polling area, said Bob Reynolds, election commissioner, and stumping is banned within 150 feet of the polls.
“Ballots will not be counted until the final day’s results are in,’’ said sororities have Reynolds. Results will be released for publication as soon as they are tabulated.
By late yesterday all candidates had filed applications for office with ASSC President Bob Padgett.
John Tretheway became a last-minute candidate for senior class president.
Greek Pooch. Wins Canine Show Laurels
Pythagoras, Acacia fraternity’s English bulldog may be ugly but he has all the points of good breeding, experts said last week.
The little dog, who is white all over, except where he is brown, or tan, or gray, won first prize in the 9 to 12-months-old puppy class at the Los Angeles Kennel club’s annual all-breed dog show at Gilmore stadium.
Described by one Acacia as an “underslung Armadillo,” Pythagoras is well-known among canines of West 28th street. He has a corkscrew tail, barrel chest, piano legs, and feet too large to fit into any shoes belonging to fraeernity members. He looks Uke —an English bulldog.
PREVIEW ASSC ELECTIONS
★ ★ ★ ★★★★ ★ ★ ★ ^ Prom Tomorrow Ends Senior Week Doings
i«ao
Daily
rojan
Vol. XLI
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, May 5, 1950 No. 130
Douglas Talk Set for Hillel
DOROTHY CERQUI Queenly?
More Queens, Yet!
Congresswoman Helen Gahagan Douglas will speak at Hillel house. 9:30 tomorrow' night. Her topic will be, “Approach to Peace.'1
Mrs. Douglas’ talk will follow a dance in the Hillel patio for students who have participated in YWCA and YMCA institutional summer projects.
The public is invited to hear Mrs. Douglas speak, but the earlier part of the program, starting at 8 o’clock, is restricted to students who | have participated in projects or T o m | those who would like information
Phi Sigs Seek MoonlightGirl
Wiggins Vows 24-Hour Toil For Election
Al Wiggins, standard bearer of the Greater University party, told supporters last night that he would work up to midnight Sunday to carry him and his party to victory.
“I realize,” Wiggins said, “that I don't have the political finesse of my opponent. After all, when I was running for sophomore president Shaffer was seeking the senior class presidency.
“But I am proud of SC,” Wiggins said, “something which Shaffer is not. At Aeneas hall the other night, Shaffer had nothing but criticism for the university wnere he has spent so many years.
“If Shaffer isn't proud of our university, he doesn’t deserve to be our president. Your vote can keep him out.”
Party chairman George Prusseli told last night's meeting that he
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is®
* i m
Senior Get-Together Today Will Boost Dance Spirit
Seniors will be put in a pre-prom mood this afternoon with a party at Switzerland Gardens. Larry Bub, senior president, has announecd that the party will begin at 3 and continue into the night.
Bub encouraged all seniors to attend, since this will be
the last opportunity for the class* to get together informally and it 11 will be a good ice-br&iker for the j prom tomorrow night. Swiss Gar- I dens is located one block south of '§
Santa Barbara on Figueroa street. |
Ticket booths in front of the i Student Union and Engineering. building will be open today to dis- j pose of prom bids not sold by j council members. Dick Calkins, j
mm
Kelly, GUP, president; and Edgar Davev, vice-president.
School of Pharmacy: Jack Bilz, -UP. and Fred Sech, president; -.ionel Leiter. and Ralph Dashjian, ice-president; and Dorothy Oka-Mro, secretary.
on projects for this summer.
Among “projecteers” present will be students who have attended summer institutes such as Students in Industry, American Friends Service committee institutes and wTork camps, and World Study tours.
A new twist will be added to campus beauty contests when the Phi Sigs eliminate eliminations from
the selection of their ‘ Moonlight; wanted the GUP members to real-Girl of 1950.” | jze any statements which GUP of-
All 16 candidates will attend din- i ficials might make in the next few ners at the Phi Sig house Tuesday,; dayS would be retaliations to “the Wednesday, and Thursday, and will Unity mudslinging that has been , be invited to the Moonlight formal i going on for three days.”
I at the Shadow Mountain club in | it was our intention to keep the j I Palm Springs, May 20 and 2], j campaign on a high level, Prusseli j i The winner will be announced at said. We will depart from this the dance Saturday night. Her pic- only when it is necessary to up- . . . ture will be entered in the national hold the ideals and principles on Natl Ve DSHlCGS
prom chairman, said yesterday that very few bids are left and suggested that seniors who still want the $3 tickets should buy them as soon as possible.
Promotion stunts by the prom committee were credited by Bub for the near sell-out of the bids. For example, the “Lucky Date” panel enticed more than one senior into buying his ticket, Bub claimed.
Otis Healy chose Nancy Lang from the panel as his prom date i when his name was drawn at the senior assembly Monday.
Dancing will begin at 9 at the Oakmont Country club tomorrow night. Dress will be formal, but dinner jackets are not required. Keith Williams’ orchestra, featuring Vocalist Emma Lou Welsh will play.
Decorations to carry out the springtime theme of the dance will be set up tomorrow afternoon by prom committee members
NANCY LANG "Lucky Date"
Free Show Too
AMS Award Assembly Set
Mi
Wm
Comics, singers, and dancers will Minia- perform between award prwenta-ture flowering trees, maypoles, and tions at the AMS Recognition as-pastel colored streamers will dom- sembly Monday, 7:15 p.m., Bovard inate the scene, with soft lights < auditorium, completing the effect.
Four Seek ASSC Secretary Post
contest and if she wins she will be given an all-expense trip to the National Phi Sig convention.
The pictures of all contestants will appear in the DT on May 19.
Selected for today's interviews are Dorothy Cerqui and Ollie Rados.
which we stand and to defend our platform.
“We look for the campaign to get worse,” he said, “and it will be necessary for us to fight back.” Prusseli said that throughout this school year Unity factions on
Jane Aven Likes Independence
With a slogan of “alert, capable, qualified.” Jane Aven. one of four contenders for the ASSC secretary office, claims she can work more effectively for the student body as a w.hole without political backing.
| In answer to other candidates’ platforms, she said, "At present the ASSC secretary has a vote in the Senate. That means she should be selected on the basis of intelligent understanding and knowledge of campus activities and problems as well as dependability.”
To demonstrate her qualifications, she cited a 1.8 grade point average, experience on the ASSC social committee, the greater-U committee. YWCA executive cabinet and council, and the LAS, freshman, sopho-
Miss Cerqui is 21, a junior, and psy- | ^e Senate had engaged in a two-
point program—to sell NSA and to make political capital.
“Unity has insisted on placing the emphasis of student activities into the realm of politics. Every motion in the Senate, whether defeated or approved, was attributed by Unity to politics.
Rivalry Suits
Nancy Stearns
Even if ASSC secretary is one of the most sought-after positions on the ballot, Nancy Steams says she doesn't mind the competition.
The education major threw .her hat into the ring Monday when
chology major. She has brown hair and eyes, is 5 feet 6 inches tall, and weighs 124 pounds. An Alpha Gam. she is from Redwood City where she attended Sequoia Union High school.
Blond, blue eyed Miss Rados is a physical education major and vice-president of her Tri Delt pledge class. She is a junior, 20, and was graduated from Eagle Rock High school.
BERKELEY C. OF C. ASKS SC FOR BEAUTIES
SC will be the first school in southern California to be represented at the Berkeley Football festival. honoring the arrival of “King Football.”
The Berkeley Junior Chamber of Commerce has asked SC to elect a girl to participate in the celebration.
Initial elimination of candidates will be held May 12 by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity,
Buck Buchberg’s AMS entertainment committee has arranged for acts to appear in between the presenting of awards for athletic, scholastic, and student activities. The assembly is the culmination of the year’s AMS activities. •
The outstanding award of the evening will be the Order of the Palm. This honor is given the grad-. uating senior who has contributed The motion to censure three ob- , the most to campus affairs.
servers sent to last year’s NSA j student entertainers on the show convention died on its feet in a will be Mort Sahl and Chuck Stew-four-hour-long Senate meeting art- comedians; Frank Ashe, vocal-
Satya, Indian dancer who has made an exhibition tour Wednesday night.
Indian Spring Festival To Be Held Tomorrow
Senate Kills Shaffer NSA Duty Protests
of the Orient, will appear tomorrow evening on the program of the Spring Festival of India in Bovard auditorium at 8:30.
The festival is presented by the Students Association of India and the Institute of the Arts. It will portray the annual celebration of the coming of*--
ist; Pat Wright, dancer; and Jack Crawford and the Delta Sigma Phi A sometimes rowdy, sometimes combo.
attentive senate killed AMS Pres- Jerry Braun, who has been ap-ident Jack Shaffer’s motion to pointed assembly chairman, an-censure for “non-feasance” of duty nounced that a surprise quartet,
Party Planks Kindled in Q-A Session
After exchanging verbal bombshells in the Senate chambers after time for their appearance at Aeneas hall Wednesday night. ASSC presidential candidates Al Wiggins.
GUP. and Jack Shaffer, Unity, arrived 45 minutes late to sear each I Tandave. He is an exponent of Hin-
spring in India,
Satya, an SC student, will appear in two dances, “Ajanta Nritya” and "Rauna.”
DANCES EXPLAINED The stories behind the dances will be explained by Kamala Shrinagesh. In “Ajanta Nritya,” the dancer by different poses imitates famous frescoes in the Ajanta caves in India. “Rauna” is the story of a wicked king of Lanka wTho wTages war against the gods.
Chet Millar, one of the few American dancers to master native Indian dances, will perform the Shiva
gun.
GUPs CRITICIZED
Shaffer criticized the GUP plat- Seller,” a folk dance in which Chet form for not including an “equal Millar, a peddler, tries to persuade treatment” plank. Later, Kureishi
NANCY STEARNS Chapeau in Circle
her campaign manager. Gene Royer, j announced her candidacy. She opposes Jane Aven, Mane Tudor, and Virginia Palmer.
other's platforms with caustic oratory.
. . . , , , , .. Lending aid to Shaffer was Omar
which has been approved by the KurelsM Cnit ,s time.trle(1 bl
ASSC senate to sponsor the campus 1
election.
Queen contestants will be identified only by number during the judging as are the queen candidates for the Rose Bowl.
Requirements for entering the content are that the contestant is currently a junior or low senior, knows SC. and will be enrolled here next fall.* /
Candidates' names, phone numbers. addresses, and sponsoring organizations’ names should be turned in to the counselor of men's office,
225 Student Union, not later than 4 p.m. Tuesday.
du dancing and has appeared on concert . stages throughout the world.
Other dances on the program include “Phool Barakha,” a dance to usher in spring; “The Bangle
village maidens to buy his bangles; “Krishna Leela,” a love dance; and “Nav Youna,” a dance of youth.
MUSICAL BACKGROUND
Instrumental background music will be provided by Satyapal Dosah. who plays the sitar, an Indian string instrument resembling a large zither; Nagin Poojara. Arun Kumar, Bhanu Vakil, and Vinod Pa-thak.
The popular Indian song. “Gha-zal.” will be sung by Mohinder Bedi.
Gabriele Vigueno will give readings from “Gitanjali,” by the contemporary Indian poet, Rabindranath Tagore.
Proceeds of the performance are to be used toward a Gandhi Memorial library in Los Angeles.
Tickets are on sale at the ticket office, second floor Student Union, for 75 cents each.
composed of track team members, * will highlight the show.
Howard Kotler, Bill Gray, and Bob Rower by a decisive 30 to 3 vote, i Kotler, rising'to his own and the , other's defense, said that he had known about the charge for over a ■ month. However, he said, he had ^ never thought that the Unity i backers “would make such unfounded charges which in the end The interfraternity council put could only hurt Unity party and teefch into ^ scholarship rules aV their cause NSA. a special meeting at the Tau Ep-
"We decided, upon reaching the snon phi house yesterday, convention.” Kotler said, referring to the observers,” not to attend
IFC Edicts Stress Marks
meetings as a group, but to split up and attend the meetings as individuals and get the broadest possible picture of NSA.’’
He mentioned a number of meetings which he had attended personally, describing some of the functions in detail.
An IFC bylaw was amended to read that any member of a fraternity failing to earn a 1.0 grade average two successive semesters ^ould be placed on chapter suspension, instead of being denied only live-in privileges.
Chapter suspension was interpreted to mean “inactive status” by Fraternity Coordinator Richard
Today s Headlines
by UNITED PRESS
Asa-Dorian Sees
Miss Stearns said, “My only in- VA Cut Solution
terest is to serve the university to
JANE AVEN Hat in the Ring
re, and junior councils. She was Iso an AWS orientation captain d secretary, co-chairman of the 'jane house party for two years, nd a member of frrshmen women's ouncil, Troeds, and Amazons.
the fullest and give equal representation to all.”
She favors re-establishing such traditions as the chapel hour and a student orientation program.
A Delta Gamma, Miss Stearns has been secretary of Spurs, sophomore honorary, and also served on Freshman council. AWS song committee, and the El Rodeo. She has been active on the rally and tradition committees of the Amazons, junior-senior women's honorary.
Swift action to remedy the difficulties of the recent VA cut in personnel on the SC campus was foreseen by Al Asa-Dorian, Trovet for not supporting student control president, yesterday. of the cafeteria and bookstore. Wig-
Positive replies to letters sent to gins replied although UCLA stu-Cangresiinen and definite steps b\ dents run their cafeteria, the only
set off a furious Wiggins-spectator discussion when he asked why the GUP had nothing to counter-balance Unity plank No 22 which concerns race, creed, and political affiliation.
Wiggins said his personal beliefs and those of his party members were for equal treatment. He said I he belonged to a fraternity that ! does not practice discrimination.
Kureishi said Wiggins was “hedg- I ing the question.” and that per- j sonal feelings and party platforms were two different things.
MORAL ISSUE
Wiggins maintained throughout NEW YORK, May 4—William Rose Benet, 64, novelist, the debate that “equal treatment” anthologist, and Pulitzer prize winning poet, collapsed on o was a moral issue and should not New York street today and died apparently of a heart at-be involved in politics. tack.
Shaffer also criticized Wiggins
Coed Dorm Raiders Suspended
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 4—Five Ohio State university men students were suspended today after a pre-dawn party j of about 200 men raided women’s dormitories and sororities.
University officials said the mob put some women students under showers.
William Rose Benet Dies
In commenting on the charge of j H. Berg. “Under this rule,” he said, inadequacy of his report, he said “the man punished would be de-I that Gray had suggested including nied social privileges and partici-the documentary information pation in intermural athletics, as available on NSA in his own re- well as house live-in rights.” port. Kotler said he and Flower j The starting date of a provision could see no point in duplicating that the 1.0 cumulative require-i this information in their report. ment for initiation be dropped.
“My report was confined to a passed in last week's meeting, was broad general statement on NSA,” forwarded from February, 1951, to he said. 1 next September.
the State Board of Veterans Affairs promise a solution to tangled veterans’ problems, he said.
A recent 60 per cent cut in VA personnel began the controversy. This cut left only two veteran counselors at SC to take care of veterans affairs.
difference between theirs and ours is that they have to “bus” their own dishes.
Shaffer said, “It’s a shame the students have to ‘bus’ their own dishes.” and that UCLA swung a budget of S312 million in its student body.
Labor Wins New Seat
LONDON, May 4—The governmental Labor party raised its House of Commons majority to six votes today by winning a by-election for the vacant Brighouse ond Spendbor-ough district in industrial Yorkshire.
More Aid to Nationalist China?
WASHINGTON, May 4—The United States is considering granting additional financial aid to the Chinese Nationalist government, the State department disclosed today.
Sam Spade Yet
Mock Show Due
A take-off on Sam Spade, showing the right and wrong ways to produce a radio show, will be presented at the final Radio-Television Forum Wednesday at 4:15 Hancock.
The skit, written by Mattie Tippet, graduate student, demonstrates the consequences of poor production. Aimed at showing upper division students how to meet producer’s problems, the forum will cover all phases of casting, directing, and technical difficulties.
Dave Moody, graduate radio student, will moderate the session. Members of the panel will be Dave Harper and William Nelson, former students now with CBS; Elliott Douck, KUSC production manager, and Camille Montgomery, formerly with the Australian Broadcasting company and present production assistant in the radio department.
4